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Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

II unnecessary TO elaborate on this arti
cie. Every Lady, VINO experiences the vexa
s,on OF having the hair come out Of curl will
appreciate tho bens d I and pleasure such az
article viii c0nfe..
"Frfzxatine'' is used by all the Lead
,ps society Ladies and Actresses In tn,
rloe ~ 90 per Bottle. 70 ounces, sen
70 any sddress on receipt Of price.
N. z. FERGUSON. Proprietor.
Lock Box, 430. Chicago. Ills
AGENTS WANrnD.-Send 4 cents etamp,
Tor particulars and terms. mlO-Su
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

/ SiJRl, 5ig GRANGE
y'o iuAN fuLI.M IN,
is-l2ti
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

PiJ,lh 2SrJRY BAlUK
Eo''l Jackson &, ,sro l,ns,
YIN de3ltab.e X. les
N'ee' jliI2:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
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rot y. '1 ssslid nis in , course T. ~ q
=: 70 salld ! nem',, ,s q 1911 81
Ieas Nv I. i. RILEY.
us King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

EI,,h9E AND SMALL
n wagons o, fair prices
so. business wagons. w.
Is,rd French sts. a3e'om
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
|frRn..

r0SNE3 Sr0sE PROP
toa;!or. Apply 10 FOB.
Lve.y Evening building.
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Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

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Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

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|re OIL 'no va iots: healthy ioca-
.; ei.y snt p PEE. .sr' '''sf'
j. " Ne q est eth =.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

,srusy BRlCK HOUSE )
r e.. y. lowering avenue,
1...., v viii iell cheap,an,d
Isss,se-. Monthly inslaii.
s,.i,adsn st-aet. AopV
.gR Il To a ofh''. 'lb II
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

..p .tanm of 20
/. rad leading n,d from 20, s ,eimor
l, no. T,,' barn and 60 peach
W., s ~ CLENUAklEL
slt I, e a. Porter. New ort'
!, q "~' ,is.lm.dSw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

An effort will be made during the
present session of congress to create a
new executive department, to be called
1.-The department of industries and
works. to contain number of bureaus
which are now scattered around among
the various departments, and where
they have no proper connection. They
are distributed among the war, the
state, the treasury and the inte-
riOr departments in homogeneous
arrangement, simply because there
is 10 proper place for them.
The agricultural commission, the
labor bureau, the geological survey, the
public land bureau, the patent office,
the railway commission and the fish
commission are now under the jurisdic-
ton of the interior department; the
coast and geodetic survey, public build
ingS and grounds, and steamboat in
spection have been assigned to the
treasury department; while the weather
bureau and the river and harbor works
have been placed under charge of the
war department. 1t is proposed to take
all of these bureaus and CONSOLE
date them into one department as
above indicated. The advantage
of this proposed action is so APP
parent that congress will hardly
hesitate to carry it into effect. Our adj
ministrative machinery certainly needs
better systemiZatiOn. As the country
grows the public business grows with it.
The necessity for the interior depart
ment never occurred to the trainers of
our government, and yet we can't now
see how the government could move
along without it. And so it will be ten
years hence if the proposed new depart
ment is created. 1t will not only be alb
Solutely Indispensable, but the prob
ability is that by that time there will be
an accumulation of new bureaus suffi-
cient to demand the creation of still an
other department in order to make the
administrative machinery work salts
factOrily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
MANITOBA POLITICS.

Manitoba politics seem to be in a
stormy condition, and it looks very
much as though Premier NORQUAY,
well known and we'll liked in st. Paul,
stands very good show of laundering
before the storm subsidies. The opposi-
ton has united upon determined re-
fusal 20 sanction the issue of the bonds
necessary to complete the Red River
railroad, hoping thus to bring NORQUAY
into disfavOr. force him to resign, and
then by affording the necessary finan-
cial aid for the completion of the road,
gain the credit for itself.
Whether success will attend the
scheme remains to be seen. If NOR
QUAY can raise the 100000 neceS-
sary before work on the road can
continue, he will be able to retain his
position, but after one failure it is hardly
possible that he can do so. Ii the OPP
position can give satisfactory assur-
ances of its ability to aid in the compile
ton of the road, it will probably regain
power without much difficulty.
For the securing of the Red River
railroad is of vital necessity to the
people of Manitoba, and the matter of a
change in dominance of political parties
should not be allowed to stand in its
way. If NoRQUAY has to go he could
not go for better reason than because
when the people most need his aid he is
found wanting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS GLOBE.

A multiplicity of words is not neces-
sary in telling the public about the
Christmas number of the GLOBE. There
have been Christmas numbers in the
past,and no one has had cause for disap-
pointment. The promises made as to the
character and general plan of the paper
have always been faithfully performed.
The public has had ample opportunity
to test the GLOBES reliability and
truthfulness. The paper has always
been fully up to the standard promised.
The pledge was given that it would be
superior to the issues of all other Christ
mas papers, and the GLOBE is willing
to abide by the decision of the people as
whether this has not always been true.
The same pledge is given this year.
The Christmas number issued tO-mOr-
row will surpass-in typographical
neatness and excellence of reading mat
ter and illustration-any of the previous
attempts of the GLOBE in the way of a
holiday publication.
Get copy and judge for yourself. 1t
will be a mammoth issue in every way,
and the demand villas it always does
certainly exceed the supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
THE YOUNG VOTERS.

While our friends of the opposite po-
litical faith are calculating the chances
of the next political campaign and con-
tidently, though with no apparent basis
of fact, asserting that Republican pros
poets are much improved, they might
give attention to one vital fact which
seems to have escaped their attention:
Since the last election thousands of
young men who could not vote four
years ago have had the privilege of
franchise conferred upon them. In
New York alone 100000 young men
have come of age during that time,
while the number in other states has
swelled the total to half a million. And
it should be borne in mind that these
young men really hold the balance OF
power. As they vote so will the next
election be determined.
They are, as class, young men of in
dependence, who think and act for
themselves, and who are but little un-
der the influence of party traditions
and managers; who care.nothing for the
buried issues which the Republican
politicians have Striyen so hard to keep
alive, and who view matters political
from the standpoint of common sense
alone. The late election in New York,
by statistics recently published, shows
that the influence of these young men
is already beginning to be felt. In spite
of frantic appeals from the opposition
they have found, in the course of the
Democratic administration, everything
to commend and but little to decry.
They have found it business-like.
founded upon honest principles and the
peoples interest, and as men of intelli-
gence they cannot help but lend it
their support. They did so in New
York-that the late election has amply
proven; and there is every indication
that they stand ready to come forward a
year hence in the same prac teal, COM
mandatory way.
Therefore, it would be wise for our
Republican friends to recognize the fact
that the. Democratic party, daily grow
ing in popular favor, has wider mar
gin on which to enter the next campaign
than they are usually willing to con-
oada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
CHILDREN OF THE POOR.

Christmas day is pre-eminently the
festival of the year in which the chill
dren most delight. They have, indeed,
almost made it peculiarly their own.
And even to those children of a larger
growth who are inSenSible to the relig-
ious significance of Christmas the inter
est which the little folks take in the
grandest day of the year does not APP
peal in vain.
10000 children, each one of whom is
looking forward to the arrival of to-
morrow morning with either eager in
terest or despair which in its pathoS
should not appeal in vain. Fortunately
those of the former class outnumber
those of the latter. The Northwest has
had prosperous year and want has
been reduced to a minimum. Neverthe-
less there are many, far too many, chill
dren in the Twin cities for whom unless
an unexpected SANTA CLAUS makes his
appearance, the dawning of Christmas
day will bring none of the manifold de-
lights which the more fortunate little
ones will enjoy.
Children who, indeed, will count
themselves lucky if they do not go hun
cry to bed tomorrow night. and whose
brightest dreams of possible SANTA
CLAUS do not include the bringing of
the gifts which children of wealthy
parents would consider too mean for
acceptance. They have been taught by
bitter experience to regard Christmas
as da< when others are happy and
they, by contrast, even more forlorn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
FALSE IMPRESSIONS.

The press weather reports sent out
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to the
Eastern papers do a great injustice to
this Northwestern section. In the first
place, as a rule, they create the impress
sion that the storms are much more
severe than the facts warrant. and, in
the second place, the dispatches give
the register of the thermometer only
at one point, and that point is where
the lowest temperature is reached. An
illustration of this is found in press
report of this character now under our
eye. 1t was sent from Minneapolis to
an Eastern newspaper and relates to
the storm of this week. 1t commences
by saving: 1.-The storm which started
in yesterday, and still continues furi-
ously in Minnesota, is by far the worst
of the season." To an Eastern reader
that conveys the impression that we are
reveling in a genuine Arctic wave up
in this section, when in truth our peO-
pie here in st. Paul and Minneapolis
were out on the streets rejoicing in the
fact that the weather had just braced
up sufficiently to give tone to the SyS-
TEN. The same dispatch says that 1.-The
thermometer dropped to 2S' below at
Fort AsSinabOine this morning." There
isn't one person out of a thousand in the
East who would read that paragraph
and stop to think where Fort Assina-
boine was. They would associate the
entire dispatch with the date line, and
take it for granted that Fort Assina-
boine was somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of Minneapolis. Thus it is that
false impressions concerning the Sc
verify of the Minnesota climate go
abroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
Chins from the Ties.

The rumor from New York that the North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific joint lease OF
the Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany was signed, is premature. The matter
is in the hands of various committees which
were to report to the board of directors at q
special meeting next Tuesday, the 2Ith inst,
but it is now thought the committees Will
not be able to report until some time i'll Jan
uarv There is no doubt that the details OF
the lease will eventually be agreed upon and
that it will be signed. 1t will not go into
effect as far as the Northern Pacific is con-
cerned. until the end of the fiscal year, June
30.
The Milwaukee & Northern, the Milwaukee
& ST. Paul and the 500 roads have issued the
following JOINT freight tariff from Chicago
and Milwaukee to Gladstone Mich: FIRST
class, So cents; second class, as; third class,
So: fourth class 30; fifth class, %: class A,
80; class B, %; class G, %: class ID, is;
class E, 16; cattle, 23l2.
The directors of the Northern Pacific have
extended the time in which scrip dividend
certificates can be exchanged for the new
third mortgage bonds, and the advantage OF
the 10 per cent commission In cash paid
to those making the exchange is extended to
those who had exchanged before that offer
was made public.
The Terre Haute car works are building 800
furniture cars for the Chicago, Milwaukee d
st. Paul road. They are six feet longer than
ordinary box cars and nine feet high in the
clear. The Milwaukee d st. Paul will send
these cars into Indiana and make an effort to
secure some of the business OF that char
acter.
Mr.. Eagan. of the Manitoba road, has re-
turned from Great Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
A USEFUL DEAD HORSE.
Enterprising ChicagOans Pail
Advertising Signs All Over Hir

Enterprising ChicagOans Paint
Advertising Signs All Over Him
Chicago Mail.
In no city on the face of the earth is
the advertiser so alert as in Chicago.
He inyades the sanctity of home and the
church with his stencil and brush or his
cards, and writes his business wherever
the eyes of the people are liable to wall
der. 1t is coming to that point now
where men and women must ScrutiniZe
their purchases lest when they walk
abroad they may appear as walking
advertisements for somebody's patent.
A few days ago horse dropped dead
on the corner of Wabash avenue and
Fourteenth street, and, although there
is fashionable boarding house on one
corner and a church on another, the
body of the dead animal lay where it
dropped for three days. Finally an adj
yertising artist, with white paint and
brush, wrote On one side of the horse,
''SapOliO did it,"
This was the beginning, and now the
body is literally covered with advertis-
ing of the various things with which
people are familiar. One chap, evidently
sort of wag, has tied an old hustle
under the dead horses tail, and this at
tracts the eye by the legend ''Get the
best" A chewinggu poster appears
on the mouth of the faithful old beast.
while an Optician, with two eyes for
business, has hung his ''ad'' over the
optics of ''old boss" with this announce
ment: Don't go it blind: buy IS
eyeglasses"
What a head and tail that horse
would have carried in life could he have
known that he would attract so much
notice after death!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
IVES AND STAYNOR.
The Attempt to Indict Them
Proves an Entire Failure.


Proves an Entire Failure.
New YORK, Dec. 23.-The grand jury
to-day considered the charges made
against Henry S. Ives and Charles A..
StaynOr. Several witnesses gave testi-
mOny regarding the allegations that
Ives ana Staynor unlawfully disposed
of securities of the Mineral Range Rail-
road company while acting as officers of
that corporation. Ives former book
and ledger containing entries of the
transactions which Lawyer Cass's
clients claim were irregular. Ives was
accorded the privilege of appearing in
his own behalf and did so, accompanied
by his counsel, The grand jury was
dismissed this afternoon without hav-
ing found an andictm emit against Ives or
Staynor. After the grand jury adj
jOurned Assistant District Attorney
Davis said the inquiry into the Ives and
StaynOr case was most thorough. They
went into the whole history of Ives
connection with the Mineral Range
Railroad company and decided not to
find an Indictment by an almost unani-
nous vote. Three or four favored
finding indictments, leaving about
tWtuty OppOScu u SUCH COuIScs INco
was subjected to searching eXamina-
ton. In his statement he said that he
came into possession of the road by buy
ing up all the shares and paying for
them at the rate of 80 cents on the dol
lar. He set about organizing rho cor
pOratiOn and its first step was to make
Ives & Co. its financial agents, which
was entirely proper. He next under
took to increase the terminal facilities
and among the things necessary to
attain this was the purchase of the
Hancock & Canada Metal road. He had
also to build other lines and purchase a
vast amount of rolling stock. To do
this he was obliged to issue additional
stocks and bonds. The bylaws OF the
corporation provided for such a pro-
ceeding. He accordingly issued the
stock, which he disposed of at a pre-
MUM. There was nothing in Ives
books to show that the transactions had
not been entirely legitimate, hence the
grand jury's refusal to indict HIM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
OVER The OCEAN.
The Crown Prince Of Germany Hopeful
Of Final Recovery.
A CHAPTER OF FRESH GOSSIP
The General Record of Intelligence
Prom Various European
Capitals. "a

BERLIN, Dec. pa movement has,
been started by leading inhabitants to
present congratulatory New Years
address to the crown prince. Sheets
will be placed in central positions on
Christmas day for signature by persons
of all classes. The Grand Duke of
Baden has sent letters to the diet saying
that the crown prince was deeply moved
by the diets expression of sympathy for
him, and, in view of the perceptible i'm
provement in his condition, he feels jus
titled in cherishing the hope that he
will ultimately recover strength to full
fill his duties to the fatherland. The
grand duke quotes the following words
uttered by the crown prince: Il place
my trust in God, who has so often been
gracious to us when encompassed by
dangers. But, if anything earthly can
raise and restore, it is the universal
sympathy of the fatherland. feel as
if there existed between my fellow citi-
zens and myself bond which is proof
that greater confidence has been placed
in me than l believed possible. May it
yet please the Lord to give me an OPP
pOrtunity to show myself worthy of it."
At Aix-La-Chapelle to-day 5000 per-
sons Nnt in procession to neighbOr-
ing shrine and prayed for the crown
prince. Two lighted candles, each
weighing fifty-six pounds (denoting the
princes age, were each borne by eight
girls dressed in white
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24

pectancy awaiting the coming of the
morrow. 1t Is tradition old as the
hills that whoever hangs stocking by
the fireplace Christmas eve will find it
filled according to his or her deserts.
We trust that all the youngsters in the
city who hang up their stockings to-
night will find their fondest hopes real
lied, and that SANTA CLAUS will deal
generously to all. And if there are any,
perchance, who have not deserved well,
let their shortcomings be overlooked
and their remembrances be as numerous
as those whose conduct has been above
reproach.
The end of the year is near. The
time is at hand for turning over new
leaf, and forming new resolutions. Let
US start anew from Christmas, and let
every stocking hung up tonight by the
eXpectant children be found full to over
flowing in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
A Fireman Killed.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-An accident
occurred to the fast train on the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy road yesterday. A
switch engine runs the train from the
Quincy depot up to the Y where the
regular engine takes it across the river.
The switch engine jumped the track at
derailed but did not go over the en-
bankment. None of the passengers
were injured beyond few bruises. A.
Callen, the fireman, was caught between
the tender and cab and crushed to
death. His home is in Galesburg. The
engineer, George Heath, was badly
bruised but not seriously injured. A
brakeman was slightly hurt by jumping
from the train when the accident 0c-
cured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
The Lake Erie Deal,

PITTsBURG, Dec. 23.-An official of
the Lake Erie road says: "The Lake
Shore is now debating what it wants to
the Lake Erie people, and in very
short time the Lake Erie road will be in
reality branch of the former 1t is the
intention at a very near date TO change
the whole ticket system of the Lake
Erie Cif it ever had One) and make it the
same as the Lake Shores. This is why
they are taking stock and counting the
tickets they have on hand. SO far as
the investigators have got in their work
they have discovered nothing crooked
on the books and it 10 not at all likely
that they will. There is not the least
doubt but this thing will have the effect
of showing out number of people, and
the vacated places will be filled by men
from the Lake ShOle."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
THE HOLIDAY RECESS.

The senate passed the usual holiday
recess resolution, but didn't do it until it
had seized upon the occasion of its in
PRODUCTION as an opportunity to relieve
itself of a good deal of partisan bile.
Mr.. PLUME. of Kansas, was the first to
give an exhibition of hypocrisy by pre-
tending to oppose the usual adjourn
ment of congress until after the holt
days, on the ground that he wanted to
stay in Washington and legislate on the
surplus. The Kansas senator prOfessed
president gave congress for its dilatOri-
ness in taking up this question. The
fact was, however, that Mr.. PLUME was
not under conviction at all, as his sub
sequent remarks revealed, but he SIM
ply wanted to use the occasion to hit
back at the president for his well-mer-
tied rebuke-a performance that Mr..
SHERMAN and other senators with bees
in their bOnnets readily joined in.
1t would have been refreshing nov
city, however, if congress for once in its
history had denied to itself the pleasures
of holiday recess and had spent one
Christmas week in good solid work in
an effort to relieve the country of the
impending dangers which Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND so clearly pointed out in his an
nual message. But congress preferred
to remain true to the traditions of the
fathers. by having a Christmas frolic
and taking chances of the country 60
ing to the bow-wowS. There is one
thing, however, that can be relied on !:
When congress does take up the sur
plus problem. after the holidays, neither
Mr.. PLUMB nor Mr.. SHERMAN will man.
ifest the same anxiety to gIapple with it
that they did on this occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-24
A CHRISTMAS GIFT.

What gift shall send my fair love
On this joyful Christmas time?
Gems bright as the clear stars above,
Flowers sweet as the Christmas chime?
All, no; for gems bright as the skies
Have not the soft luster and CLEAN
That dwells in the depths of her eyes,
And sparkles in each joyous beam.
No wealth of spun gold can compare
With the shimmering beauty and light
Of the fair cleaning curls of her hair,
That fail round her neck soft and white.
The lilies and roses both bloom
In the warm, sunny smile of her face,
Where there is no place for sad gloom,
But all is sweet beauty and grace.
So what can get that will hold
All beauties of nature and art?
That will CLEAN on her hair like spun gold,
Yet show the fair cheeks blush and start:
That will hold all the charms of her face,
Yes show the sweet thoughts of her mind;
That will picture each beauty and grace,
And the throbs of her heart pure and kind:
There is but one thing that will show
picture so changing. yet true.
So dear hove, you surely must know
Why send this mirror to you.
May the picture ever be bright,
That this clear depth holds up to view.
May nothing but sunshine and light
Be the future III store for you.
Henry EDWARD Deane.